1 1 m mm life guntmri) American. B. B. MASSER, Editor ft rrorttr 8ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 80, 16G4 ,THB END OF. SLAVERY. Slavery has scarcely an apologist left, Brtli or south, among true and loyal Union men. A mass meeting U advertised at Mem phis far the purpose of reorganising the rotate and bringing Tennessee back to the Union, without slavery, which they admit is now a dead institution, and should never le restored. Similar meetings have been held in Arkansas, Xortu Carolina and other places. Strange as it may appear", the. only persons who advocate the restoration of la very, are the Copperheads in tLo north and the rebels in the south. This may not be Tory f.atteiiiig to mnny good citizens who suffer Copperhead leaders to control tho democratic party. Jefferson, the greut foun der of that party, predicted the downfall of lavcir, ud "hoped tho day was not far distant, when that curse would be removed from the soil of Virginia." tentiinent of most of 4he leading statesmen of Virginia at thut time. But Jeff. Davis, ILuou, Floyd nud other traitors, now de clare that Jefferson was an abolitionist, and their allies rn the north join io the hue and cry. Such is the present condition of the once proud and glorious democratic party, prostituted at the footstool of slavery by unprincipled men. OUR REPRESENTATIVE ALTV. Wo have already referred to the discus sion in the Legislature of this State, ou the subject f a clause in the resolution which requires persons claiming damages for inju ries or losses, by the rebel invasion, to prove their, loyalty. Our Representative, Mr. Purdy, with others, took exceptions to this very proper and necessary proviso, and made a speech tu jjpositiou to the same. Neither Sir. Futdy or any one else can sus tain the position they have taken, without showing to the world, what they carefully deny ; namely, that their sympathies are with the rebels. Ye have no desire to place the opponents of this fuir and necessary inea9ure in a wrong position, but can men i"actiouly oppose every effort of the govern ment ; assail every measure of the Admin istration ; abuse our best Generals, tiuless they belong to a particular party ; attempt to depreciate our currency and thus sap the foundations of tho financial policy of the government; ncd yet lay claim to the title of true patriots and good citizens. II r. Furdy tells the Legislature how he defines loyalty : "I claim that a loyal man is a man who is Joyal to the Constitution who 13 loyal to the Government of our fathers; but, sir, that man who bases his claims to loyalty upon Ids adherence to the ideas of a particular individual who bases his claim to loyalty upon the theory that if a mau supports tho doctrines of a certain platform, or the par ticular uotious of u certian President or a certain Governor ho is loyal 1 say that juch a mau kuows nothing abont loyalty." We always supposed the government of our forefathers was the 6anie wc are now defending, but which the rebels arc endcav oring to destroy. The great trouble of Mr. Purely is, that he . imagines he can assail and oppose the ad ministration cf the corcrnment in its most vital functions, and then turn round and say that he only intended these uttacks on tho administration. Now there can be no gov ernment without an executive cr adminis- tration. A written constitution is, of itself, mere form of government. Mr. Purdy 's loyalty, therefore, to the. constitution, is loy lty only io u mere form or shadow, and not io the government. It is upon similar princi ples that infidels attempt to prove from tho bible, that tho christian religion is not of Olivine orU'iu, a mere invention of charlatans and not obligatory oa man. Mr. Puidy al:.o finds fault that our people are annoyed by Uses. If ho attempted to show how tho government could be sustained without tax ation, his sneers might be excusable, if not justifiable. Mr. Turdy then refers to the oppression of newspapers by mobs, and states that no member of the Union party ever denounced these violations of law. We are surprised he should risk such an assertion iu the face cf an intelligent audience who read the papers. In regard to the attack on his own office, ho 6ays the soldiers who committed the attack, were never iu town before, and knew nothing of his Press. In this he is agulti at fault. These, men had been in town before, end it is idle to suppose- ilifit our soldiers, who nearly all read the pupers, and mauy of whom are ablo correspondents cf the Prtss, should be ignorant of affairs that s vitally concern themselves. If these soldiers have been iustiguied as charged, lot thoso guilty of the charge be held re sponsible, mi not blame a whole commuuU tv for t'u4 f.cts of a few individuals. MIT THEIR WORX8 ffHAXlIj VE KNOW THEM. We find the following ribald verges going the rounds of the Copperhead papers tho editors of which havo tho fcbpmlenco to assume to themselves tdie once honored name J of Democrats. We ask every candid ana honest man to read this traitorous effusion and say whether treason and disloyalty is not lurking in every lino. It is. taken from, the Kcw York Dty liojik; paper notoriously in the rebel interests from the beginning of tho wat. To say that men who write or disseminate such sentiment, are loyal or patriotic, is to insult the common seDse of the community. Every intelligent man knows that the most important elemeut in our national policy is the national credit. Without money or the sinews of war, tho country would bo helpless and hopeless. Our financial policy and credit is our great est element of strength, while that of tho South is the weakest, and would alone, iu time, overwhelm the Confederacy in ruin. The traitors know this, and hence their attacks on our currency North, who aids them in this nefarious and This was the i contemptible business, by menu Bud covert attacks on "greeniiacus, ' tor the purpose 01 depreciating their value, as is done every day by men professing loyalty, can lay the least claim to be either a loyal citizen or ft true Democrat, such as would bo recognized by Jefferson or Jaikson. Not only is, the government traduced iu language that might be expected from traitors, but our btst and most successful generals arc assailed by theso U"J ,M,S ' , , , , . 1 They were our vile scoundrels. If anything wa- necessary There jmriu to prove the writer and publisher an unmit igated traitor at heart, we need oaly road the last four lines, in which even the last glorious victory of General Grant, is ignored and denied : Krsr-itY wmtns. ON liOY- Sins ft soBg of Ore cnbncks, Pocket? lull of trsh. Over head mid ears in debt, And out tit' ready cash ; llci.f : of Tux Collvotore, A Luv as a bee, Aint we in n pretty fix. With Gold nt fiHy-tbres? Abo tn the White Homo Proclamations writing ; Aleatie on tbo Knpidan, Al'Mil to do the njrhticg; Seward in tho Cubiuvt Surrouuded by h:z spies; Hal leek with tho telegraph Uu?y forcing lies. Chare in tho treasury, Making wortlriess'notes ; Curiin at liiirris.iur. Making shr-ddv coots ; Ui'mcro at Charleston, Lost in a Io,; : Forney under Abe's chatr, Burking like a dog. Bclitnck down at Baltimore, Doing dirty work ; Butler at Norfolk. As snvago as a Turk ; Epraguo iu lthodo Island, Lating apple wins ; Everett a. Cf "t'yaliurg, Talking liko'an Ana. Bunks out in Texas, 'Irving to cut a figure ! Ecechcr in Brooklyn. Howling for tho Niegcr; Lots of Abolitionists, Kicking up a yell, In conies Parson Brownlnw, And sends them all to 1111. Burn'ulo nt Knoxville, In a kind nt' fix ; Iaiilgrecu ul iSuinier. rourdii.g at the bricks. Crnut at Crnittanoor-n, Trying lirntrg to thrash ; Is it anv wonder The Cniou'i gone to smaidi. tj& W. II. Armstrong, Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, is not W. II. Arm strong, of Williamsport ; but a young gen tleman cf the simc nr.Lie, froiuEnston ; also, a lawyer. Col. S'ifcr, who has been Secretary far tho Inst three years, nud who is one of the most attentive, faithful aud obliging officers of tho government, has been re-np-pointed to that position By (Governor Cur tin, who kuows him well and appreciates his service. The IroRTc4 of Opinion. Whatever may be thought of the n-ason, there can bo no doubt tf the fact that Fubljp Opinion drifts steadily and strongly in favor of making tpeedy and thorough work, with . Slavery. Nobody shrinks, pr winces now when called an Abolitionist; no ono feels that he need explain or apolo gize for tho fuel that the War for tho Union is necessarily an anti-Slavery War. . The following extract from tho recent speech in the House of Hon. James A. Garfield of Ohio, (late Chief of Staff to Cert. Rosccruns,) vividly and tersely gives the nature ond causes of tho great and rapid change in public opinion. Hear him 1 "I reniemlirr to havo faid to a fiiend when I entered tho army, 'You huto Slavery ; so do I; but I hate Disunion more. Let us drop tho Slavery tinettion and fight to sus tain the Vnion. When tho supremacy of the Government has been reestablished, wc will attend to thu other question.' "1 Matted ont with tlu.t position, taken in good fuitli, as did thousands of others of all parties. Uut tho army ton found that, In ulmt. it u-nulil. tm black 1'hnntom IDCt No citizen of the it tvervwhuo. in tho camp, in thu bivouac, on the buttle tieltl, ana at all linn:, it was a ghort thut would not bo laid. Slavery was both the stnnudi and weakness "f the enemy, lib ftreniiih for it tillc'i his field"nr.:l fed his legions: ins weakness lor in the hrurts of slaves dw elt dim proph ecies thai their deliverance from bondage would be the outcome of the war. 'The negroes came from thecotton-fu'lds; they swam rivers; they climbed mountains; they canto through jungles, in the darkness and storms of tl.e hiyl.t, to tell us that tho enemy was eonir.ig here or coming mere. true tnorifis in every ease. .Uy been c. battle, a marcn, or any important event ot the war, where the friend of our c;;U"e, the black m:tu, has not been found truthful and helpiul, and al ways (levotcliy loyal. inu conviction forced itself upon the mind of every soldier that behind the Ilebtl army of soldiers, the black aruiv of laborers was feedim; and sustaining the Rebellion, find tltcre could bo no vittosy till its main support be taken away. ''Ocntlemcnn on the other side, you tell mc that this is an Abolition war. If you please to say so, I prant it. 'Alio rapid current of events has made the army of the Republic nn Abolition army. I can find in the ranks a thousand men who are in favcr of sweeping away Slavery to every dozen that dcir3 to preserve it. They have bo.n where they have seen its malevolence, its baleful effect upon the country nud the Union, and they demand that it thall bo swept away." Haw tue Secret ;iry of Wur Xclllew u I'o;iit. The following anecdote i3 related by n Washington correspondent cf the 1cw York Evening W, to sltow how the Secretary of AVar deals w ith a refractory railroad Presi dent : "The town is lau'-lunrr nt amusing story of a recent interview between the Sec retary of War and the President of the Bal timore and Ohio railroad. It is too good to be lost, ami I give it us I tuul it uUo.it 'The dratt litis fallen wti.li "teal seventy upon the employee of our company.-' "In deed J" "If something is not done to re lieve us, it is lfard to lorcscc the cousopjcn cos." "Let them pay tlio couiiv.u'.ation. ''Impossible 1 the tueu cau't stand such a tux." "They havo a rich company at their The following remarks of Mr. Price In reply to those who opposed the htboIu' Jlon requiring pcrsous claiming damages, aricing out of the rebel raids, to prove their loyalty ; reveal some fuels that may be of interest to our readers : "There is nothing in this resolution, as I understand it, which impeaches the loyalty of the Democratic party as a party. It al ludes only to thoso who gave sympathy and assistance to the rebels within our borders daring last summer. liut the gentleman tipou the other side Assume that it bears upon themselves, and one of them gets up hero and makes a speech, which I have no doubt was all prepared ftud was ready to be delivered on any fitting occasion. They .give us to understand that they arc touched by tho words ot this resolution. I do not go understand it ; but when they ran go themselves in that position and let us look at them in that position, the inference is strong that they very much suspect them selvesj and want by words to get away from the idea. "The gentleman hns talked about men who belotig to the Democratic party. I kuow, sir, that in my on county, the coun ty of Delaware, the leaders of tiie Democrat ic parly liu give assistance to 1 11c rebels at the opening of this rebellion. In a church in my own town a sermon was delivered at the opening of this rebellion, when South Carolina was wavering, when her people were in convention, and she was hesitating what to do and looking to the North for sympathy antl assistance there was a ser mon preached 111 a church 111 my town, which, when published was entitled "Nor thern Hearts embrace Southern Homes !" I know that there was a uentleuiau iu the town intimately acquainted with Governor Piekens, then Governor of South Carolina, and that the purport of that sermon was to give direct uisianeo to the rebellion then about to culminate; and that the men of this partv forwarded printed copies of that sermon to Governor Piekens, und that he answered them,, saying that lie "thanked them for .their timely assistance to South Carolina in her hour of need and distress." "It gave them strength and support "Sir, one of these gentlemen represented my county in the Democratic convention in llurrisbunr last summer, w hich nominated Judge Woodward fur Governor; and while the rebel cannon were thundering in the ears of the people of Harrisburg, he w rote home that there were no rebels near; lrom 110 other object thut we could divine, than to keep our people, who were rushing bv hun dreds to arms, from coming here to prevent tiie invasion 01 our Lommnuwealth. "Now, sir, this resolution proposes, as I understand it, that only those men shall be paid who have been true and loyal to their government. The gentleman from Frauklin tMr. Sliarpc) changed his position, as I ap prehend, on this measure during the course of this discussion. I know; by his last re marks that he would be in Tavor of making a discriiuiiintion ; his dillieulty is how to get tit it. 1 see upon this floor now two men with buektails in their hats, if they should be appointed commissioners, I have no doubt that they could easily tell who are loyal men ond who are not. The men of that reginunt know who are rebel" and who are not ; they can discriminate, ami so can all others, be tween the friends of the government and its enemies. "I kuow, or have been informed, that there are people iu the border counties of this State that assisted the rebels during the late invasion. I am informed that iu Adams county tho citizens of that countv pointed I out to the rebels the hiding place of twentv 1 six Union men, and had them arrested, la another instance, a mau pointed out the back, aud that's more than other peoiile j place of concealment of two thousand si' I ef Harper's Fi have." "They ought to he exempted, be-1 hundred cattle belonging to the people of! J t appears vuusu uwy uru uccctsury 10 too wonting ti suiue. ui inese counties; ami mose came the roatl for the Government. ' "that can t were taken by tho rebels and used as lnotl for their armies. When the militia from my county went down there to that place and beard ot it, they took that man be." "Then I will stop the road." "If you do, I will take it up and carry it mi." The discussion is said to have been dropped at ; this point, ami the worthy president is still working tlio roatl as succcsMul as ever." This is not the lirst time that the "screws"' were put to the Presub'nt of the Ilaltiinore ami Ohio Railroad Company, by a Cabinet oilieer. When General Simon Cameron was Secretary of War, and when the traitors had cartluliy arranged all their plans to cap ture Wahingtan, nn-si'iatc tbe President, and seio the resources and power of the Government, the Baltimore htui Ohio Rail road Company was as deep in the plot as wero Jeil'. Davis and bis coadjutors. This was shown by the refusal of that company to carry soldiers, arriving in Baltimore i'ryni the North to Washington city ; nud in order to make good the refusal to lvuder the Gov ernment any service, the Prcsid"nt of tho road to Fterniv snubbed bv Secretary Stan- 1 ton, uctually withdrew r.ll the rolling stock j from the Washington branch, sending ihe I ears and locomotives to Murtinsburg, Ya. f ?" The Copperheads in tho Ohio Legis lature are trying to secure the ivImec of George W. Bicklcy, the founder of the trea sonable order of "Knights of the Golden Circle," who was arrested iu Kentucky a few nights ago, and ha3 since been impri soned iu tho Ohio Peiiilentiarv. Thev tl.rnntfln rlir ilnl..ca l.e l r..l......l i.nPffl.lr Of this Stock thllS removed to Martillsburg, ., .., , , . , 1 ., '. 1 ill order to put it out of the reach of tho T M III I 1. II u illU IVIVIi'l I m 1 tlltt wiil release interest in the behalf of an original traitor, they give unmistakabio evidence that they belong to his traitorous secret organization IW Tar. Covktt School Siteeisths. de-t. On Friday last, a meeting of tho directors, of the public schools, assembled in the Grand Jury room, in this place, pur suant t.i public r.otiec, for the purpose of tr.king into consideration the propriety of raising the salary of the present Superinten dent, Mr. Ulp, from tCOO to $t00. After acme duicuision of a desultory character, in which considerable feeling w us developed, the motion to raiso thu salury was lost, by a tots of 15 for, to 28 against its adoption. After this, Mr. C. Ilotteiittiue, offered a pe tition or a paper, w hich was read, the ob ject of which we did cot clearly comprehend but supposed to bo inimical to tho school ysttm. This was iudignantly l.,id p. the tsble by an almost unanimous vote. We bare always had our own opinion on the matter of county Superintendents, but ksve said but little 00 the subject, being willing to give the system a fuir trial. We axe not yet conviuccd that any special good Lss resulted from iU adoption, thut might not have been accomplished at a much less 1 pens than the Superintendent's saUry. Tho rebel editor of tho Sclinsgrovc J'l'vit argues that the war is not drawing to a close, as we stated, because the Presideut has culled out 500,000 men. If the editor pofsesscd brains and loyalty iu proportion to his ignoranco and impudence, he might Ece the propriety of a large force to over w "neiui the traitors r.ntl erush the rebellion at a blow. But that is not what the rebel sympathizers, aiders and abetters, want. Hence they assail every ucasura calculated to suppress the rebellion. THE EKLiaTMENT OP VETEBANS. Somo time since Capttuu J. Herron Foster addressed a letter to Colonel J. V. Romford, A. A. Provost Marshal General of Pennsylva nia, inquiring as to the right of crediting tho veterans ru-t-aliting to certain dintricta in the State. Colonel liumford did nut re ply to that letter but referred it to the Pro vost Marshal General at Washington, from it hie Department the following reply was directed to be issued : Wau DrPAimir-KT. PnovosT M ah.-jui, Gknkkal's Office. Washington City D. C, Feb. 2, 1804. Cnjt. J. luron J'otler, Prmuat ifnrslid 'id Di'tritt, J'ntti'n. Sin: Your letter of tho Stith ult., asking what u.surances can be given committees in paying bounties to ve terans that they wilt revive credit for has been received, It it nut in the jxrwr nf th lrotont Mir,hil General io give any atturuneet of the Und, as the men are already enlisted and mustered into the service. The rolls ore iu the custody of the Adjutant Geueral, aud no change tan e nuule t't them without producing confusion and errors. The tetentni hact already recsit td Uotcmmeni bounty and titlitted by virtue oj u. Yery respectfully, Your obedient serv't HENRY E. MAYNADIER, Ctiptaiu L". tJ. Army. Thousands of dollars Lave been lost in this way paid by districts for veteran who have been already credited to the Gov ernment. Hereafter it uiuat be plainly un- 0. Wool bat eubliol aicrtoied hit MM that '" Tot.u. uS orcuiteu w J)3Uo knew Ui 4iiriu 01 1 r !! bior bu the Government before they returned home Btar. I mads fV ons soldier. Federal Goveinmeut, fifty-tight locomotives and six hundred cars, including u largo num ber of passenger car:, were set ou tire and destroyed by the rebels. And yet the Pres ident of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had the audacity to ask the Government to reimburse the company At that lo?a 1 When General Cameron lieuid that the rnrs and loeom&iivos had been withdrawn from the Washington Branch, lie imnnHlintely made arrangements for procuring: rolling stock from the North, and promptly took posses sion of the i'vi-1. Thuts the Wuihinyton Branch of the Baltimore ;! Ohio luilroad was uciually operated under the liumcdiatv supervision of General Cameron, while he was Secictary of W ur. The President of the road had experit i.ted what it was to operate his read at the command of the War Oilice, and hence hU alacrity in yielding when Secretary Stanton proposed to repeat the dose so sternly administered bv General Cameron. Uarriburj Tekyrii-h. The War In lit fltftttlweM CIncikkati, Feb. 15.A despatch from Kaslivillo, to tho Gaectte, gives dtriciid news that Gen. Sherman entered Jocitsoni Mis., on the Dili. The enemy offered bill little resistance, nnd was supposed to be falling back over the Pearl river. It Is .belitVsd that the rebels are receiving reinforcements from Dalton, There is 10 news from Gen. Thomas' front. The veterans ore rapidly returning to tho army. TIIE FIGHT AT CLINTON. CAtno, Tel). 15. Tho reports from the relxfl papers of a light wllh a part of Sher man's forces near Clinton, Miss., on the 4th Inst., are confirmed by officers who havo just arrived from that point. Our troops chawed on n rebel battery. and lost 15 killed and 80 wounded. Among tlio latter was Lot, Kogers, ot Illinois. 1110 enemy was driven lrom us position aud our forces proceeded towards Jackson. ALABAMA. New YonK, Feb. 13. A ficht occurred at Lebanon, Alabama, on Wednesday lust, between Lewis a sqmulron and our troops. According to the Selma JtcjiorUr, "The. enemy (.Federals) 0,000 strong, subsequently ubandond Lebanon, and retreated toward tho Tennessee river. Tlio rebel force is said to have uumbercd 400 only." fClinton is on the line of tho railroad from Viehsburg to Jackson, nine and a half miles directly west of the latter place. Suck son is distant from Mobile, by way of Melldan, 220 miles. LATER. In councction with the above, the follow in" despatch. 12th. from Chattanooga, is interest in if : "General I.ogan left Iluntsville, Alabama, some days ago, with the Kith Army Corps, to act iu'eoniunction with General Sherman. "The cavalry expedition under Grierson and Smith cros-eil the country from Corinth, moving soutlivvamly. "It is understood that these columns ore intended to act in conjunction to one to attack, and tiie other ciit nil' Polk's retreat and disperse the cavalry of Forrest, reported us scouring Central and Northern Missis sippi. "There is no reason to doubt, though beyond this enterprise the combinations ore merely conjectural, but that a great Hank movement on Johnston's army is intended. "The army at Chiitoiinoo'jn inlitlti limn in vwtionj'vr Tunnel Jlill and I'nlton. Its movements may have been delayed by cir- comstanees unkimwu to us, but it is under marching orders." RKYOLT IX .JOHNSTON'S ARMY. A despatch from Chattanooga, dated 12th hist., to the Cincinnati (f iutte says: "There was a gn at itll'ray in Johnston '9 armv on the Hh. The 2d Kentucky lieui- ment refused, iu a bodv, to be conscripted. unci were plvced un.icr guard of the 3d Ahdmina. Col. Woodward, Major Lewis, and three captains, of the 2d Kentucky, tired revolvers into the Alabama men, kill ing and wounding forty-two. Both legi tueiits broke in disorder. "Thirteen deserters arrived yesb rday. in cluding Lieut. Charles Allen, formerly of Stonewall Jackson's stall'. Ten hundred and twenty-seven deserters came into our lines during January. 'Cheatham's Tennessee Division has gone South to kecj) the men from deserting." Xbc M ar Iu Yir&iniii. Baltimoui:, Feb. 13. The express passenger train which left Cainden-street depot on Thursday night, fur Wheeling and intermediate points, was t:ip tured by a company of rel els when near Kearueysville depot, ubout eight miles west ferry. appears that a switch Had teen turned and the usual signal, the waiving of a light ed lamp, made lv the "raiders"' as the train approached. The signal caused the engineer to stop the engine. The traiu ws then J surrounded by the rebels, und a number of! armed men entered the ears. The passengers, among whom, cf Course, j there was great consternation, were more or less mulcted in the shape of ransom. Some produced greenbacks, others watches, while several reluctantly diamonds, rings, or breastpins as equivalent to their personal liberty. The aggregate amount of money taken from passengers was not less than $30,000, while the value of the jewelry was also considered large. It is saiil that Major Harvey Gilmor, of the rebel cavalry, was in command of the expedition. No one was injured, nor whs there the least disposition on the part of tlio "raiders" to take any prisoners. Several members of the Maryland State Legislature, delegates from the western counties, were uinong the passengers. ADDITIONAL Dl.lWII.S OK TilK 1IAIP. I PUPAUTMKNT W:T YiKOlMA, Feb 14. Special to New York iltiuihl. A portion I'd r.iM-np oftTnlon Ofllcrr frtn Ubbjr Prison Conflrlr1, TonTBEM Mokjiok, Feb. 15. I have re ceived a tclegrum, under date of February 14, fro;n General Wistar, which slates that Colonel Streiglit, w ith one hundred nnd ten oilier Union ollieers, escaped from prison at Richmond by digging a tunnel. ' Colonel Streiglit with seventeen others have come in. Colonel Btrcight is safe. RENJ. F. BUTLER, MryJ. Gen. Com'd. A LIST OF THE ESCAPED OFFICERS. Tha following is published in the Rich mond lixuminer of Thursday, Feb. 11 : "Thu following is a list of the principal officers who escoped from the Libby Prison, with their rank : "Among them we regret to have to class the notorious Streight, Cols. J. F. Boyd, 20th Army Corps; W. O. Ely, 18th Connec ticut ;.H. C. Hobart, 21st Wisconsin ; W. P. Keudrick, 8d Vest lennessee Calalry ; VY. B. McCreary, 21st Michigan ; luos. L.. Hose, 77th rcnnsylvania; J. U. spotiora, uan New York; C. W. Tilden, Kith Maine; T. S. West. 24th Wisconsin : A. D. Streiitht, 51st Indiana; 1). Miles, 70th Pennsylvania. "Majors J. P. Collins, 20th Indiana; G. W. Fitx&immons, loth Indiana ; J. 11. Hoop er, 13th Massachusetts; B. B. McDonald, 100th Ohio; A. Yon Witzel, 74th Pennsyl vania; J.N.Walker, 7tld Indiana; J. Henry, Otli Ohio. There were besides thirty-two captains and fifty-nine lieutenants, making in ull 100 who gained their libvry without the preliminaries of parole or exchange. "Of this number, four only had bcun returned to the prison, up to last evening, recaptured. Thestf wero two captains and two lieutenants. 1 wo were overtaken near Hanover Court House, aud the others ubout twenty miles below Richmond, 011 the Wil liamsburg route. Brigadier General Neal Dow did not attempt the passage of the tunnel, for the reason that he was afraid his strength would fail him iu his flight to tho embrace ot Butler the beast. THE PRISON ERS RECAPTURED. The Richmond Examiner, of tho 12th instant, lias the following : The following ore the names of those retaken up to last night : Colonel J. P. Spoll'ird, 07th New York ; Captain J. Yates, tld Ohio; Captain G. Stair, 104th New York ; Captain F. Frank, 4."lh New York; Lieut. II. Hands, 57th Pennsyl vania; Lieut. W. N. Dailey, Nth Pennsylva nia Cavalry; Lieut. A. B. White, 4th Fcnn svlvania Cavalry ; Lieut. E. Schroder, 74th Pennsylvania; Lieut. W. S. Watson, 21st Wisconsin; Lieut. F. Moran, 7.3d New York; Lieut. C. II. Morgan, Lieut. II. Schwester, S2d Illinois; Lieut. W. B. Pearce, ll'.h Ken tucky Cavalry; Lieut. A. Moore, 4th Ken tuel.", ; P. S. Eifnionds, 07th Pennsylvania; 2d Lii'Ui. P. H. White, 8L'd Pennsylvania; 2d Lieut. J. M. Wnsson, 40th Onio; 2d Lieut. S. P. Gamble, (i;ld Pennsylvania; 2d T.iint. G. S. Good. b4tll Pennsylvania; 2d Lieut. S. P. Brown, loth U. M. cavalry ; Adjt. M. R. Small, Cth Maryland; Isaac j Johnson, engineer steamcj Satellite. The following list of ofheers tire reported 11s having arrived at W nliamsuurg . MAfiAstk ffmn-R-fl crATrvE waw bu lour toted Vnm (ruth that thorsar first jrlncli'lM In Malitin u thmTk in HHonoo, snd Itila Medicine li SompOtindad.ftfi priiwilpIi'S aukwl (lis manifold baturoof Alan! Ttcouroof Cul ln If In kfcjiiiijt opni thfbrt. and crenling a (r-nl)fl (nterniTr wnrtntlir and I liia oaiped tf lt una of thit Medial. It madial qualilti ara lined on iU power tu atrial th healtliy and viiir'nia circulation of Hood thrown tli Iodk, It ntlrent tin mobcIc and awHta Uie Mio l trerfbrm Its dulioa'jf rtzulatina; tlia beat of Ilia tra- tefn, and in Jtntly throwint; 9 tho wti auhatane from tha itirfiics of th ht ly. It b not violent rem d.Vi but Ihn emiilliint, wnruiing. acorehiui; and efluc lira, bold If all drtiggiat at 13 and Ua centa er buttla, aug. l.tf BrMPATar. Syftipntny h a lovely and beautifu' Iblog, for it Mbit tho apsolic part of human na ture. Wo derr1j aymivthh with tlioso uo cat.not olitnin Mprrick Allen a Uold Medal Sultralus, fur they are deprived of one of tho greatest luxuries tho lhs ri.rH affurdt But wi bnve en avmpathy with any family wbo Kill wo any other Siilomtus or aodn, if thia artielu Can bt purnliaaed. Wo c mt of our Mertli..ut Lvo it. Ono trinl wiil convince any one. Their Jcpfcl It 112 Liberty Hlrevt, York. Valcasi.e run tnrHottmn. Ilrown'a Crorichiot Trochna will be fotin-l luvaliiuUti U the aolj'er in camp, exposed In atid'lellchanp. afl'if'litiif prompt relief in enra of doiiha. caddr. t". i'vr ' 'an.-tra and thoe who nrcr-'OT tiio V'i'cf , th t nf; i;.'f'il i:. re lifvine Irritated Throat", and will render artii-n'.a li-.n en.'T. ' At llicrej aro iu ita'V ua, be iar to oiituia ihe genuine KtcliAtonrt- ."Vt !. Divine fen lee will bo hehl every Sublalb la tuU Borough an followa : PiirsBTTr.rtAx Cnt non.Opv 'I" C R. II. llepot. Kcv. J.H. Vouiir. I'mho.'-. I'ivlne aervica overj- !v:ilbat!i morning nt, U' o'clotk. l'mst meeting on every 1 hnrwlny evening. tiKiiMAS UrruiiMitn Cii'liii it ..rt.'i wet cemer oflttver nml Illai-lil i rry Hp., llev. V.. C. t.mi'.cr, Pntnr.. Piviae riTvipc. alli-mnlilr, every Nibljntli tit 10 A. M. and Ci i'. M. l'nivfr'iacctir. ou J rl dtiv cvenin?. Lv ticnEMr.tr. I.trrucp tM Cni r.rr l)Ccr atreet K-low S. V. .V If. li li.. l;.;v. M. l!h"d.-. IV,tor. IHvine fervtee, nllcmnledv, rvci-y .Sr.Wiiith nt 10 o elocn A. M., und C 1'. 31. Vr.i r'lne.lnv evetiMi-;. :i yet meeting on Mi tiiouist ttii-fopnl Cnriicit. Dewberry street wc.-t ( f 1'. A i:. U:iilioud, Kcv. A. M. t'rcUl.t.-.n snd llev. t. T. fc-w-irli. lninra. llivino scrviee. allet Milely, every Palbeth nt 10i A. M. und ui l. JI. ri-:!yl;r nieefinif on TLnrsilfiv eveini,?. T. Uttiii:ih' (f. t.) .':n.;:i li. li.-oadwny nliovo Mnrket street, l'.cv. L. AV. tjilif-nn. Deetnr. (Services ulternnltly Hund;iy nmrninir.) in 11)1 o'clock, l.'very f-'uinl:.v c cniiif nl'7 n'lok'. l iiiluvf aud during Lent at 41 P.M.; IIolyluvi. !0i A. il. li.M-TiST Ctirni ii. Fawn ireet" below P. V A P. r.ailroiid. Kcv. J. P. Tiwtoti, Pn-Wr. IMvibcicrvic every altcrnato!?iibbnth at 3 o 'clock. P. M. .ti A it it a .4 ; i; s . In Danville, on tho Cth inst, bv the Rev. r.. A. SharrittN Mr. ( it vui.ks B. Swvit-r.-., of Danville, to MUa Kkttib Wliukman, of MilMiuburg. Uni'Ui to., Pit. On the -Kit Sift., bv tin- Rev. .T. A. T.ir reuee, Mr. Bk.vimn B. Biiown. t'i MissM vitv Lmzatiktmi: B.vtsKrr, all of ! nvil!e, I'a. On the 'Mo. ..,t., by the Jlev. I). M. Ilcn Kel, J.-.i-tiu Yu::iv, to Miss Ri.lkcc.v M. Br;l;r,i i:, In.tli of Ktii in. (in the lOtii b K. T. Swart, V, 11,1,1AM .NVI)i:ii. t.li'A.NMf : I nilil-v. both of Upper Atiirustti. Onthe 14lhi::t.. bv.Mm L Coni-nd Kmi. Colonel I Di'Nuv .immlu ma-. to Cathauixe Pnnvr- Streight, Colonel McCreary, 21t-t Michigan ; Lieut. Col. Hobart, 21st Wisconsin; Captain Wtillack, 51st Induiua; Lieutenant Uarri.s, 0th Ohio. Sixteen other officers- have also arrived at Williamsburg, but their name arc not lc portcd yet. Our cavairy are routing the country to the Chickahuininy, and tlio gnu boats have gone up the James river and C liiekuhomiiiy to give protection to such as can be found. Lit, ait ot i.owc-r Aiigu.st.i. In this place on Ihe 17th ult.. bv Rev. Mr. Newton, Mr. John C. luuts, of Montgomery Station, to Mi-s tiu.ui: B LIaas, of this place. i r: a 'i' is w . Dattlb Ioxi-mest. It is propose to erect a monument at West Point, in memo ry of all the clivers of the regular army who have fallen in the prcsr nt vvur upon which rliuil be inscribed their uamc, and w hich shall contain a tablet dedicuted to the memory of nil enlisted men in said branch cf the scrvlc'e. An organization has been elfected. It is pionotii'd to raise the neccs- Eary menus, by roiitributiona from the offi cers and soldiers :n the i rviee. The follow ing rute3 are proposed, but all arc at liberty to gii-c more or less, as tliey muy seem pro- cr ; Major General, 24 00 Brigadier Gmeral. 18 00 Colonel, 13 00 Lieut. Colonel, 1 1 00 Major, 10 00 Captain, 8 00 Lieutenant, 7 00 Enlisted men, ' 1 00 (Approximating to six per cent, of month ly pay, for ran mouth.) bubkCriptious to l remitted to tho trea surer of the association, Prgf, A. E. Church, West Poiut, N. Y. From statistics, gathered at recent State couveuiiou at Madison, Wucouvin, it was learned that the average yield of tyrup through the state last year was about one hundred gallons to the acre. It is inferred that thu culture of sorglium, not only iu Wisconsin, but other not th western states, has becoma pcrumuently eatublished, and that hereafter it w ill assume front rank iu the Kiic4iltursd interuti of tuio kectiuu of the Liiuic. The teiUl receipt of the Cinelatitl Bu.nl Itiry Fttr wrH,ll 90. iiroptrtv lrom him ; and I have no doubt he will be coming forward and asking to be paid for what our troops toi.k from"him. I say thut we should not give such men us this one cent. It can lie easily ascertained from those betrayed neighbors who these disloyal men nre. ' I was informed by one of the commis sioners who wus appointed by the Governor to estimate the damages occasioned by tho rebel raid, that those counties are tilled with such people, and thut there should be o dis crimination made between the loyal and the disloyal. This is the reason I shall vote in favor of the resolution. "I have understood, also, that while the battle of Gettysburg was going on, a man near there was dunging our soldiers, who were defending his home, one dollar a loaf fur bread to sustain them, und that was per sisted in till a surgeon of one of our cavalry regiments), out of mercy to the soldiers, took possession of that man's house as a hospital. l no not Know wnat ins pontics are, ana 1 1 Xt!rM.x pa..ty th;lt htn..ll ,fic Uu;n do not care; I say that the man who wouldl 0, le ju;,,, lllul Ohio Railroad, and pi i. rut inu awiiiicia 111 uut cuiimi, lien they were defendiug his home, is a disloyal man, und he is one whom I would not pay for any losses of property occasioned by the taking possession of his house. As I under stand it, this resolution is designed to reach such men, and only such men, us those ; and I cannot conceive how gentlemen upon the other Eido can find it in their hearts to speak agast a resolution like this. "Tho measures of the' Government have been denounced here. I do not intend to speak at length upon those measures, I can ouly say that just such speeches as have been delivered by tho gentleman from Northum berland were delivered ull over my county last fall ; and w hile that county gave one thou gaud ono hundred majority three years ago, for tho Union party, it gave one thousand seven hundred lust year for tho Union party. That was the answer of my constituents to such speeches. 'The geutloman says, '"Punish the rebels and the traitors by confiscation aud hang ing 1" Is that the position of his party Look at the debates lu Cotigreas withiu the last week, and see whether that is their posi tion. No; they are opposing confiscation atcconsli-iit llo'u iu 'IVimesscr. St. Lorit, Peb. 1J. i The Mempl.u Hull-tin publishes a card, I signed by three hundred of the best citizens j ot that 'p'.uce, addressed to the people of I Tennessee, upon the subject of the icorgani- ; zation of the State, and 'the re-establishment j of relations with the National Government. It recommends immediate and unconditional .lltfllir'IIIUIIIIII IK III! lll!ML 1,1111 IM'llV , . - and only alternative, und calls upon all to i h ''' support "the same by meeting at Memphis (,-orn'( on na -.a inst. '.'aw, j In Datiyille, on the 5th ir.it., Mis. MA UY i GAl'.UETSON, widow of Ccir.r.ll.-i.iti ilarret- son, dee'd., u'red 31 yct;r.. i Oil the 2d bis r., It the iv-idem e of her j son. in Unship., Mrs .SALLY GKAivHART, aged W years ami a dav in Sha nnkiii, on the Cih irM ?r S VM UKL DILLOWJH.ANR, in the Kith year -f It is ae. in Slnmohin, on tho tith inst, Mr. PAN IKL KRltlGLK, iu- the 01th ve:;r of his r: s flu 1 1 40 a I .vi 1. I'll- fSliaiuoktai 'onl TriftU Suajiok-, Tt-b. 1" Fmt for week cadir.; Per but report, ft!). 13, To tamo tiue last year, lCl. 7'vii'. t'trt. 6.f 1)5 i;.t'i2 is 21.121 I'D l.uSS til j Puckwheat,- Unseed. t'loioraecd. ?5 iai $1 Ml aawMaMi, ! K).. j MuM.T, I 'I ill low, l.ll 1, JVrit. H:icoa, j Hum, I yhoiildcr, 25 .o 2 IS U 10 it 10 aaavi in our National Legislature. Here, hi this Hall, the gentleman says "confiscate," while his friends iu Congress say, "Oh, no !" It comes simply to this, Mr. Speaker, thut the protestations are mere lip service that they make them up to suit the place which they arc in ; und such professions arc all hollow-hearted. robbed the passengers, vtere overtaken and captured it few hours after the robbery was coinuutteil. Fruiu the 1 est information it does not seem that they numbered over thirty-eight, anil we got ten of them. Our cavalry bands nre still on the hunt. They consist of some f the chivalry, and rebel sympathizing Baltiuioreans constitute a portion. XUu War In the Nouiltw e.l. C'AlltO, Pt-b. 11. Tho Memphis papers of the 12th contain no news. The steamer Platte River lias returned from Siirlulie, Vu;:oo river, where she, wilh other transports and gunboats of Generals Porter ami Sherman's expedition, wero at tacked on the 5th by a force of il,U00 Texan troops, win , with artillery antl musketry, fired into the transports, wounding six sol diers. A fight ensued iu which a portion of our lnlantry ana our gunboats participated 7'v nmorc wnjiteinumt and unhifcMidicihCs. i'vT uni lcafnnt nnd danqcroin" disease?. u'O 1 llKI.MHUl.li si l.XTKACT lil CUV, Whieh linr,.eived the endorsement oi 'lie wont PUO.MINliXT 1 -J1YSIC1AX.S IN THE V. S. Is i,ow oll'v; td to utllieli-1 liuiinuiity na n certain euro ! fur tiie following disease and ryumtouia orie'iniitius! 1 frntii uiwnse aud u'ouso of lUo- I rinury or texuul , Orpin. i Gcuornl Debility. Meiitul niid lliysical Dcpret-lon, I luibeciiitv. ! Uuteruiinatioiiaof Blea to lbs Bend, Coui'uni-d Idt-m, llyalirin, General Irritability, Restlewwannd and Sleciil"i'a"11 Mglu, Al'seiicc of Mufculur taloietcy, 1a- ol" Aijoliu, Lniaciuti-.n. Low Spirlta, Disorcanliationa or rarnlyais of tho Orirtintf of lieiierationa. Paldtiilioa of the Heart. And, In fact, all the concomitants of a XervouJ and iX'bilimtcd state of the ayitcm. To iuHrt thf grii )tt. ctit'ikis out, ASK full JlKl.MMiLD 6. takk so othkb. cvuts ol'auami:ki. tco adv ertLiCiueut in another column. Jun. JC Itn. CoNsTirATioN op the Buwkls. How mny of our cititeua nre auO'erini; from thia disease, and cx eolin(5 to be cured by the use of violent purtfalives, debilitulc the Msteni, and caue a return of tlio di sease with iucreaaed asperity? Is it not letter to have a reined v thut will cure, by civini airenj;th nnd vigor to tlio bowcla. enabling them to r-crfurru j c. NEW ADVWiTlSEMLNTS 0RPliT"C0Umr SALE. "I N tiunuai.ee (Ti,.! rrd.-r cf tho tirj.hm X .'.niHiiMoei-in!i,i eeui.'v. ivill he cxi Curl oj ?el In i,,i.. 1 ii'.- s:ue, ou me-ereoiL-es oil 1 e 1. 1'.-t 1 , M.itl l; i Ut'.i. lb-jl. tiie lull riiiiil un iivi ici i. -LI FT il PAHT "f tlir-c eeri-iiii lot-- i i-f-- r..o:id. -ilii-iite in tbet j-vii of --biiiiii kiii, t'oul town-hip. in ii t eoiinty. uuiu'orre-l in ihe general pnn ol i-.,ij I ''1-I '-n,'r " U and froniin:; Comm. rca , street. Liich of tnid bits l.-ii t twentyi i;;bt und one-hiilf :t it in width in from., tlu wh'irh are creeled "a 1 s .'7 uud i, a l(,r-;e fume dwelling ltotiM iiid otiier ontiiiiiluin. und n number utt i er-:te I a mafc au I otter uil.-!!'i;i. Late ihe I properly et JoJf j h F. i:-rd. ici-f u-cl. i fcJeUic-.a.aiei.co at 10 i ;o.k A. M. of sail d.tv, wiieii tiie leiius uud condttiuiia o! julo will I Ur.OHU oy n . , u J'IAHl". Bllill, Adci'r Uv order of the Court. j.a.j i:rvMixis c:u.o. c. buolury, February u, ir0l. i be rnvlo :-..I.-itSS . yiK4ii-i""' "' - ror 1 1 til Itf, Itoa-ltK, Aula, BJctl USi tlllii. in t'ui-N, Woolcuit.Ae., Inseoia. ou IMunlw, l oula, AuamiiU, their functions in a natural manner ? Such a remedy ii Hoollnnd'aUerman Hiilera.'' it will not purio vou, but, bv its great invigoraliug nud tonie proper tics, will gtvo your .yntem a tone Ih it will enable it nil im foiictiona in a vigorous aud natural resulting in dislodging and driving the ene-1 wanner. Fore sale by all druggita aud dealers is A new counterfeit tiO bill on the Pitts- ton (Pa.) Bunk has just made its appear ance. Vignette, rolling-mill tiguro 20 on the upper corner. The Gen. II. II. Baxter's marble quarry at Kutland, Yt., lias been lately sold to parties in New York for 1230,000. Ohio brings In a bill of $223,823 87 against the government for damages incurred by Morgan's raid into that State. On Christmas Day, in England, white strawberries and spring and summer wild flowers were gathered from the hedge rows. Tbe Sultan of Turkey is only thirty fuur years of sge, and his hair is grey. liut then he bu so inauj wives, poor uisu I The knitting mills t Bonecs Falls. New York, now turn out ten thousand pairs of army nose cisy. Tbe attorney general of Pennsylvania re. ports that the bankers and privato broker of the btata owe $70,000 for Uici, Tbe Countess Danner ex-mistress of tbe Kino; of Denmark bss boualtt a bouse in ) Pans, ami uxs'-s to lira quietly there. my, with what lts is unknown. Light of our men were killed and thirty wounded. The 11th Illinois, with the negro cavalry and infantry, wero engaged in the affair. The enemy were also driven from Median icsvillu without lot, to us. A eick negro soldier, belonging to Colonel Wood's command, straggled from the regi ment, aud was murdered by the rebels. A lieutenant aud two privates who committed the deed, were captured, and Colonel Wood iu retaliation, had them blindfolded, caused them to kueel upon the dead body of the negro they had murdered, wheu they were shot. Colonel Andrews, of the 3d Minnesota Cavalry, at Little Hock, has been made a brigadier general, liis regiment has re en listed. A portion of thuin arrived hereto day en route for home. All was quiet at Little Rock. Deserters are coming iuto our lines in large numbers, and regiments are forming, two of them being tilled with deserters from Price's army. They state that no knowledge of the anities ty proclamation existed among Price's men, and express the opinion that us soon as they know its conditions there will soon be little left of his army. - .1 i I, Tbe 'lr?iiani-j-, Washington, Feb. 18. There are twenty-five millions of gold in the Treasury, and it is rumored bore that Mr. Chase will, before long, sell Part of it for notes to apply tbe expense of tbe war. The Secretary is waiting to see wbat Con gress will do in reference to taxation, Ix-fore deciding wbat divcriptio of w bonds to issue. ywr. medicines at 75 couia per bottlo. Liveb CuVirLAtNT, Dvsr-ErsiA Jaundice, Ncr Toui l)ebility, and all Diseases arising lrom s disor dered Liver or Stomach, such a Cousiipation. Piles, Acidity of the Stomach, Naueca. Aenrtburn, Fulnesi or Wc!j;lil in the stomach, Sour L'ructnliuua, binking or Fluttering at the Pit of tbe Stomach, t-wiuimiug of the Head, Hurried nnd Oilllcult Ureathing. Flut tering of the heart. Choking Sensation whea lying down, Dimness of Vision, Dole or Webs before' the Sight. Ytdlowucas of tha Skin aud Eyes, Sudden Flashes of Heat, and Great Depression of Spirila, are speedily and permanently cured by HooKLANn'a UkRMAS Bittkiis. sold at Ti cents per bottle by tho proprietors, Dr. C. M. Jackson A Co., 4111 "Arch Street, Philadelphia, aud by all druggiaii and dia lean in uiediciuea iu tbe Vuited Sutea and Csoadas and St 00 Boxes. lU.til. s and ;e for fluids, jgjbliln:itu Put up in 2je, (l. Flasks. $o and J j : liuus, Ac. Only inftillible remedies known. ' "Free from Poisons." 'Not dangerous to the Human Taniily," 'Itnla oomo out of their holes to die.'"1 S ild Wholesale iu all Nrso citiea. Sold by all drtii;; and lletuilers everywhere. ! ! ! Hkwaiih ! ; ! of ail worthless imitation. Sec thut : t-'usfir's" uuuio is ou ta?h Ujx, liotlla aud Flask, before you buv. Addrest Il l:-lt V It. C4i T.11. Principal Dei-Haa Broadway Sew York. t V-Sold by all holcaalo aud lictail DruggL-U in Sunburv. Pa. Feb. "20, 1S8L Sia (lOMML'MCATED.1 luliulnary ('onsjiimptlou a Curable IiupiiM HI A CAIID. To ConscarTivKS. The undersigned baring been restored to health ins few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after bar ing anflered several year with a severs lung affec tion, aud that dread disease, Consumption ii anxl ous tu make know a to Lis felkiw.suffereri the means of euro, To all who deair It, be will send a eopy of the pre' sorlptloa uwd (fres of charge), with lo direetious fur preparing sad using the same, which they will Dad s sure ears iur Consumption, Ae'bma, Brooohi tis, Coughs, Colds, As- Jbs only objest of lbs ad vertiser la sending tbe Preaarlptioa is to booeflt tbo afflicted, and spread informa'.lua wbioh heooaoeivrs to be inyaluable i and he bopea oor suflerer will Uy bis remedy, as il wUl cost theai Botblng , and may prove a Uaaaleg. Parties w telling the preaerlptloa will address Be. EDWARD A. WILSOST, WillUunsbarg, - Kisgt 0a'-7i Ksw Tstk. Oct. 19.Tsn.-loi . , MillnUclplila A: I'.s-lo Ilaila-otirt. riHlS great line li'averavs the Northern and North lt m us of 1'eun.M-hur.in to the city of t.ri a oa Lake Firic. It haa been leaie-t by the Pennsylvania P.aitwad Cuuuiiy, and undor their au-spieea ia bein n.pidly 0)ened throughout ita cutiru length. It is now in use lor Fasscner uud Freljrht businrsa from Uarri-hurg to Lmpi rium (IUj unlet.) on Ihe Fanlcrn DivU...u, aud lrom Shethcld to L'ric, "i miles.) on the Western Division. TIHK OF PASKKKUSB THAINS AT tVXBt RV. Arrive L'j.'laMi..'. I Lrait H'r-ifnrJ. Mail Train, P .iS A M Mail Train, 6 :t5 P. M, Lxpreaa Train, II. IU I' M Lijireu Train 7 t'i A. M Caw ruu through without eliange, boih ways, on these traius betcco Philadvlphin nud Lock Uavec, and between Baltimore aud Lock Haveu. Elegant Sloepinu Ci. on Lprf Trolus both ways between Williamsport aud lUlltuicre, and WllliainsKirt and Philadelphia. For iufurmaiion rupee linn ratseogT buiineu spply at the S. E. Cur. iltu and Maiket Sia And for Freight buniac) of the Company a Ageuls, h. IS. KiPKaiou, Jl , Cur. 10 tu.d MarUl St., rhiladelphia. J. W. It conoids, Erie. J. M. iirill, stw? N. C. K. X., Baltimore. 11 11. Hoi stos. clen'1 t'raigbt Agl. l"hilada. liwis L Jloerr, G.n l Ticket A't., rbilada. JoArrs I. Po"a, ' Itaal Htctrr, vniWpor Feb I W ... a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers